House Design Plans Modern Home Design Planes in this site as will as Luxery home design,office home design pictures in this site In Pictures
Design House
Design House Modern Home Design Planes in this site as will as Luxery home design,office home design pictures in this site Design House
Japanese Minimalist Design Unique House
This is a minimalist modern home design. big house with a minimalist interior design.
Japanese House with Minimalist Interior Design
Japanese design is simple and unique House, with multifunctional and effective home to find all these aspects of contemporary and ultra modern. The house is named C 1 house. It was conceived by innovative architect Gwenael Nicolas of Curiosity, and Tomoyuki Ustumi of milligrams Studio. House C1 is essentially a glass box, natural wood floors and details adding an organic warmth to the room expressed purely by way of zig-zag. [Via]
Japanese House with Minimalist Interior Design
Japanese design is simple and unique House, with multifunctional and effective home to find all these aspects of contemporary and ultra modern. The house is named C 1 house. It was conceived by innovative architect Gwenael Nicolas of Curiosity, and Tomoyuki Ustumi of milligrams Studio. House C1 is essentially a glass box, natural wood floors and details adding an organic warmth to the room expressed purely by way of zig-zag. [Via]
Queens Park House in Sydney with Garden Design
Home designs Queens Park House in Sydney:
Dominating with white, white house looks very clean and luxurious. MCK architect has completed the project to remodel Queens Park House in Sydney, Australia.
The main concept of this white house is a room connected to the park. This concept is derived from the idea of openness and the elimination of divisions and barriers. The most important is the interior will extend into and become part of the park, such as going to the garden will be part of the interior. Early vision in the conceptual stage is one of the sitting room which is situated between lush plants and trees with a garden wall as a wall of the room.
By the time the garden will grow thicker and taller and contribute to the urban scale and provide an oasis for the owners. This house is very friendly environment with good solar access and lots of ventilation.
Home design interior
Visit the website MCK Architects - here.
read more "Queens Park House in Sydney with Garden Design"
Dominating with white, white house looks very clean and luxurious. MCK architect has completed the project to remodel Queens Park House in Sydney, Australia.
The main concept of this white house is a room connected to the park. This concept is derived from the idea of openness and the elimination of divisions and barriers. The most important is the interior will extend into and become part of the park, such as going to the garden will be part of the interior. Early vision in the conceptual stage is one of the sitting room which is situated between lush plants and trees with a garden wall as a wall of the room.
By the time the garden will grow thicker and taller and contribute to the urban scale and provide an oasis for the owners. This house is very friendly environment with good solar access and lots of ventilation.
Home design interior
Visit the website MCK Architects - here.
WHADDA YA THINK?! MY PEACOCK WANTS TO KNOW!
Greetings! So lovely of you to stop by!
I need your help with a scientific test! Nah, just kidding, but how about a bit of fun though! I do hope you will participate *batting eyelashes* ;)
I picked up this sad, very blasé peacock a while back.
I saw the potential but couldn't decide which way I wanted to go to achieve my vision.
I could use this...
or this
I've been (slowly) applying silver leaf to this horsey head
and really like the results so far.
Here are a pair of lamps and a frame I spray painted metallic silver.
I was very pleased with the results.
So here is my peacock today...
From very blasé to olay...yes!?
Yep, I bought two. Really helps with the before and afters...no? ha! Actually, I'm thinking of painting the other one white with a bit of antiquing, but that's for another post ha!
So then, which product did I use? Well darling, that's where you come in! I'd like it very much if you would vote which on you think it is.
I am NOT doing this for any corporation or being paid to do this; notice I've not used the products names or manufacturers in text. I am doing this purely to share the result with all of you.
Here's a few more visuals to aid you...
The poll is located at the top of my side margin. The poll ends on Wednesday, November 17th. I will reveal the method to my madness on Thrusday, November 18th post.
It will be interesting to see what everyone decided. Even though you are making your judgement via photos, those who have seen the peacock in person had a bit of trouble deciding.
Thank you so much for participating! You are a darling!
FYI, this is the primer I use under the silver leaf for the horsey project and for the metallic spray paint too. I didn't use any primer on the peacock since it was already a nice dark grey!
I'm linked up with:
Stay safe and warm!
Cheers!
read more "WHADDA YA THINK?! MY PEACOCK WANTS TO KNOW!"
I need your help with a scientific test! Nah, just kidding, but how about a bit of fun though! I do hope you will participate *batting eyelashes* ;)
I picked up this sad, very blasé peacock a while back.
I saw the potential but couldn't decide which way I wanted to go to achieve my vision.
or this
I've been (slowly) applying silver leaf to this horsey head
and really like the results so far.
Here are a pair of lamps and a frame I spray painted metallic silver.
I was very pleased with the results.
So here is my peacock today...
From very blasé to olay...yes!?
Yep, I bought two. Really helps with the before and afters...no? ha! Actually, I'm thinking of painting the other one white with a bit of antiquing, but that's for another post ha!
So then, which product did I use? Well darling, that's where you come in! I'd like it very much if you would vote which on you think it is.
I am NOT doing this for any corporation or being paid to do this; notice I've not used the products names or manufacturers in text. I am doing this purely to share the result with all of you.
Here's a few more visuals to aid you...
The poll is located at the top of my side margin. The poll ends on Wednesday, November 17th. I will reveal the method to my madness on Thrusday, November 18th post.
It will be interesting to see what everyone decided. Even though you are making your judgement via photos, those who have seen the peacock in person had a bit of trouble deciding.
Thank you so much for participating! You are a darling!
FYI, this is the primer I use under the silver leaf for the horsey project and for the metallic spray paint too. I didn't use any primer on the peacock since it was already a nice dark grey!
I'm linked up with:
Stay safe and warm!
Cheers!
Classic Minimalist House Design by Architect Chris Cobb
Display is quite interesting house with a classic wood. Minimalist house normally never use wood for their walls, but Eva Street Residence are different, very unique design wooden houses. Minimalist house has a beautiful interior, with wood texture that creates a warm feel. Walls, floors and kitchen are made of wood composition. And the results of this project is a classic minimalist home. Eva Street Residence, located in Austin, Texas was designed by American architect Chris Cobb.
Classic interior design
Chris Cobb admitted that the biggest challenge of this project is also one of the greatest assets, a beautiful 150-year old oak tree that stood directly in the middle of the build-able property. Instead of cutting down, the house was built in a strong relationship with trees, protect homeowners without making them strangers in their neighborhood.
Staircase design classic
The solution is to create a multi-storey volume has strained the dynamic interaction of different heights involved and interact with trees, and slipping under the canopy which is defined by its outreaching branches. The house was dressed in weathering Brazilian Redwood siding and corrugated steel, which adds scale, texture, and the unification of the house with views of the surrounding area, while at the same time soften the geometry, sharp crisp structure. Wood cladding extends to the inside of the house, which is also defined by a dark brown bamboo floors, clean white walls, carefully custom made cabinets, and clean detail.
[Via]
Classic interior design
Chris Cobb admitted that the biggest challenge of this project is also one of the greatest assets, a beautiful 150-year old oak tree that stood directly in the middle of the build-able property. Instead of cutting down, the house was built in a strong relationship with trees, protect homeowners without making them strangers in their neighborhood.
Staircase design classic
The solution is to create a multi-storey volume has strained the dynamic interaction of different heights involved and interact with trees, and slipping under the canopy which is defined by its outreaching branches. The house was dressed in weathering Brazilian Redwood siding and corrugated steel, which adds scale, texture, and the unification of the house with views of the surrounding area, while at the same time soften the geometry, sharp crisp structure. Wood cladding extends to the inside of the house, which is also defined by a dark brown bamboo floors, clean white walls, carefully custom made cabinets, and clean detail.
[Via]
HOW TO ~ BOOK PAGE SHIMMERING WREATH USING PUNCH OUT FLORETTES
Hello you! I hope this post finds you and your loved ones safe and warm!
As I promised, here is the step-by-step tutorial for creating a shimmering book page wreath using punch out florettes!
These wreaths are dazzling! There is so much to love about this type of wreath (plus you are recycling ha!)! I could go on for ages about how stunning these are, but maybe you should just make one...yes?!
Supplies needed:
Wreath form (any shape you desire)
Paper Punch (florette) I used a 3.5" punch
Book Pages (approximately 150)
Glue gun & glue sticks(low temp saves burned fingers)
Glitter* - any type works
Glue or glitter glue* (If you want a very subtle edge of glitter, then glitter glue alone will be fine.
Sewing Pins
*If you want a very subtle edge of glitter, than glitter glue alone will be fine.
Considerations before you begin:
You will need to dry the glittered edge florettes before you apply them onto the stryo wreath form; therefore, you will need a place to dry the florettes where smearing and smuging won't be a problem.
I use sewing pins and a styrofoam board to dry my florettes. I keep the boards vertical and the pins keep the florette from resting against the board.
The glitter gets EVERYWHERE.
Using newspaper or plastic sheeting to cover rugs/floors/carpeting will be very useful in clean up.
CREATING FLORETTS:
Tear full pages out of book paying special attention to both sides of the pages.
Punch out florettes from book pages; you should be able to get two (2) florettes per page.
You should yield two (2) florettes per page
Add glitter to the edges of florettes by dipping the edge of the florette in the glue (or glitter glue)
then roll the wet edge in the glitter
Sorry, I forgot to take the photos when I was glitzing up the florettes with silver!
Allow the florette edges to dry (approximately 3-6 hrs.)
Cover wreath form with book pages. Tear out a full page, then tear the page into smaller strips. (I use a ruler to guide the tear of each strip)
Take care to glue the ends together on the SAME side of the wreath
Slightly overlap each subsequent strip
Again, be sure to glue the strip on the same side of the wreath.
The side with glued edges to be covered by the florettes
This is the non-glued seams side that will be the back of the finished wreath.
Applying Florettes
Gently fold florette in half WITHOUT creasing the folded edge.
I use the end of a pen to accomplish this. So very high-tech! ha!
Then fold once more taking care not to crease the fold
Next, crush the pointed tip and apply to wreath form with a small amount of glue from your glue gun.
Apply the glue to the crushed tip and set in place.
Continue applying florettes until covered.
At this point, you can apply as many as you like. This 12" wreath form needed about 250 florettes
This 12" wreath form, 120 florettes
The fewer florettes the more visible the words will be.
After having made several, I prefer to lay the wreath form flat on the table and apply the floretttes to the inside and outter edge of the wreath form first. The table acts as my guide to prevent me from scrunching the florette against it.
This way the wreath will be flat against the wall when you hang it.
Last step! Create a hanger by gluing a strip of decorative ribbon and a sewing pin.
I like the bright collored tip on the pin, makes it easier to see when you are trying to hang it!
There you have it! You can use any color glitter, you can make one for the holidays, add decorative ribbon and bows, the possibilities are endless!
Using a 12" styro wreath form with 3.5" florettes will give you a 16" wreath.
Here are a few others I have made...
Have fun with it! Please do let me know when you make one! I'd love to see it!
Thanks so much for stopping by! It is always a thrill for me to read your wonderful comments!
I'm linking up with these fabulous host! Be sure to view the other fabulous posts!
Frugalicious Friday @
Cheers!
read more "HOW TO ~ BOOK PAGE SHIMMERING WREATH USING PUNCH OUT FLORETTES"
As I promised, here is the step-by-step tutorial for creating a shimmering book page wreath using punch out florettes!
These wreaths are dazzling! There is so much to love about this type of wreath (plus you are recycling ha!)! I could go on for ages about how stunning these are, but maybe you should just make one...yes?!
Supplies needed:
Wreath form (any shape you desire)
Paper Punch (florette) I used a 3.5" punch
Book Pages (approximately 150)
Glue gun & glue sticks(low temp saves burned fingers)
Glitter* - any type works
Glue or glitter glue* (If you want a very subtle edge of glitter, then glitter glue alone will be fine.
Sewing Pins
*If you want a very subtle edge of glitter, than glitter glue alone will be fine.
Considerations before you begin:
You will need to dry the glittered edge florettes before you apply them onto the stryo wreath form; therefore, you will need a place to dry the florettes where smearing and smuging won't be a problem.
I use sewing pins and a styrofoam board to dry my florettes. I keep the boards vertical and the pins keep the florette from resting against the board.
The glitter gets EVERYWHERE.
Using newspaper or plastic sheeting to cover rugs/floors/carpeting will be very useful in clean up.
CREATING FLORETTS:
Tear full pages out of book paying special attention to both sides of the pages.
Punch out florettes from book pages; you should be able to get two (2) florettes per page.
You should yield two (2) florettes per page
Add glitter to the edges of florettes by dipping the edge of the florette in the glue (or glitter glue)
then roll the wet edge in the glitter
Sorry, I forgot to take the photos when I was glitzing up the florettes with silver!
Allow the florette edges to dry (approximately 3-6 hrs.)
Cover wreath form with book pages. Tear out a full page, then tear the page into smaller strips. (I use a ruler to guide the tear of each strip)
Take care to glue the ends together on the SAME side of the wreath
Slightly overlap each subsequent strip
Again, be sure to glue the strip on the same side of the wreath.
The side with glued edges to be covered by the florettes
This is the non-glued seams side that will be the back of the finished wreath.
Applying Florettes
Gently fold florette in half WITHOUT creasing the folded edge.
I use the end of a pen to accomplish this. So very high-tech! ha!
Then fold once more taking care not to crease the fold
Next, crush the pointed tip and apply to wreath form with a small amount of glue from your glue gun.
Apply the glue to the crushed tip and set in place.
Continue applying florettes until covered.
At this point, you can apply as many as you like. This 12" wreath form needed about 250 florettes
This 12" wreath form, 120 florettes
The fewer florettes the more visible the words will be.
After having made several, I prefer to lay the wreath form flat on the table and apply the floretttes to the inside and outter edge of the wreath form first. The table acts as my guide to prevent me from scrunching the florette against it.
This way the wreath will be flat against the wall when you hang it.
Last step! Create a hanger by gluing a strip of decorative ribbon and a sewing pin.
I like the bright collored tip on the pin, makes it easier to see when you are trying to hang it!
There you have it! You can use any color glitter, you can make one for the holidays, add decorative ribbon and bows, the possibilities are endless!
Using a 12" styro wreath form with 3.5" florettes will give you a 16" wreath.
Here are a few others I have made...
Have fun with it! Please do let me know when you make one! I'd love to see it!
Thanks so much for stopping by! It is always a thrill for me to read your wonderful comments!
I'm linking up with these fabulous host! Be sure to view the other fabulous posts!
Frugalicious Friday @
Cheers!